What's new

King Abdullah of Jordan warns of “massive conflict” if Israel proceeds with annexation

.
AMMAN--King Abdullah II of Jordan warned that Israel’s annexation of parts of the West Bank could lead to “a massive conflict” between his country and the Jewish state and did not exclude the possibility of suspension of Jordan’s 1994 peace treaty with Israel if it proceeds with annexation.

“If Israel really annexed the West Bank in July, it would lead to a massive conflict with the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan,” he told German magazine Der Spiegel Friday.

After the formation of a unity government, Israel could start July 1 a process of annexation of Palestinian occupied territories as part of the US peace plan which allows it to annex about one third of the West Bank and have full control of Jerusalem.

Asked if that would mean suspension of the peace treaty with Israel, King Abdullah replied, “I don’t want to make threats and create an atmosphere of loggerheads, but we are considering all options.”

With Egypt, Jordan is only one of two Arab countries to have formal peace treaties with Israel.

US secretary of state Mike Pompeo, who visited Israel May 13, seemed more cautious than in the past about green-lighting Israel’s annexation designs saying he discussed with Israeli prime minister Benyamin Netanyahu “how to act with various relevant stakeholders” within the US “vision for peace.”

King Abdullah cautioned that “leaders who advocate a one-state solution do not understand what that would mean. What would happen if the Palestinian National Authority collapsed? There would be more chaos and extremism in the region,” he said.

The Jordanian monarch added that the notion of a “one-state solution” is rejected by all member-states in Arab League meetings. “The two-state solution is the only way for us to be able to move forward,” he stressed.

He said his country agreed with Europe and the rest of the international community that “the law of strength should not apply in the Middle East.”

He also questioned the timing of the annexation debate. “Is now, in the midst of the Corona pandemic, really the time to discuss whether we want a one- or two-state solution for Israel and Palestine? Or should we be discussing how we can fight the pandemic together?” he asked.

Various Arab countries as well as the European Union have warned in recent days against the adverse fallout of Israeli annexation moves on peace and security in the region and the world.

https://thearabweekly.com/king-abdullah-jordan-warns-massive-conflict-if-israel-proceeds-annexation
Lol the Freemason hashimate puppet who is more British than Arab

Dont expect too much from this ''massive'' puppet.
That son of the British speaks English better than Arabic and call him self a descendant from the prophet Muhammad :lol:
 
. . . .
If Jordan becomes part of Israel, Iraqi oil can reach Mediterranean through Israel.
 
.
It would be very stupid of Jordan to get into a conflict with Israhell. We have no clue in what land the zionists want to annex after the rest of Palestine (xGaza) is taken. I am guessing Gaza is going to be kept as the concentration camp for the Palestinians. It goes along with the jewish idea that the Palestinians are Philistines to genocide. If Jordan attacks Israhell in any way militarily, regime change for Jordan, annexation of Jordanian by Israhell could be next.

Jordanians are living on "jewish land".

proxy-image
 
. . . . . . . . .
From experience, artificial creations tend to have short expiry dates. In the time-scale of history, I find it hard to foresee a destiny other than transientness for nations whose borders were apparently influenced by the "hiccup" of the likes of Churchill.


CCuzDGJWgAAgKGb.png


"A map of Jordan with Saudi Arabia to the south-east; the large triangle of land in Saudi Arabia that points towards the Dead Sea is apocryphally known as "Winston's Hiccup".

It is said when drawing the above Saudi Jordan borders, Churchill developed a hiccup which which led to a tugging-pulling of his hand leading to the discontinuation in the above map.

In the end, throughout all these map drawings, wars, king-makings, usurping etc, it is only the ostensibly "powerless" everyday people that suffer, perish and get left out of memory. So yes, I have no doubt these created nations will eventually disappear, but the sad truth is, what replaces them is usually a different form of the same thing.
Is Palestine a nation? Is Kurdistan a nation?
 
.
Back
Top Bottom